davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug 9, 1887, am. ) For New England: Slightly warmer, fair weath or, variable winds, generally from south to west For eastern New York: Generally warmer, fair weather winds shifting to southerly
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
Silks and Ve1Vets.

On Monday all that left of this will be placed remain nd are
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
ANew York sneak Thief Arrested.

was arrested last night by Detective Reilly for stealing a lap robe. It transpired that Bartlett was wanted for other cases of theft about the city. He entered MT. J. B. Car rington's Elm street residence one day last week and stole several dollars belonging to some servants. He has been identified by a the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
This ChangeabIe Weather

brings on summer diseases without notice sometimes. As a preventive get and keep handy bottle of Goes Dyspepsia Cure; it is sure and prompt in it's work for all stomach and bowel difficulties.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
New Britain Gains Fifty.
Arrested at West Haven.

New Britain's new directory is just out. It
 year.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09

Arrested at West Haven.
 Eugene Smith was arrested last night for 8 breach of the peace on William H. Stallman, of West Haven. He went to the Arions' picnic and imbibed too freely.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
Laces and EmDrOideries

 Point Venice and ed Also Black Chanty  main nnranc
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09

Chapman's Block Island Fishing Trip.
 John G. Chapman's Block Island fishing party goes tomorrow Wednesday, evening if the party is made up to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09

Take D. K. and be O. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09

Our Clearing Sale has cleared great many lines of goods but stocks larger than they ought They must be reduced We have made another big prices have the for Fall present week will witness the greatest values seen
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
ParaSOlS.

All that are left at fraction of prices Our All mad ofreduc
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09

Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery. If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
On Shoes.

Balance of Ladies' Misses and Chdeens Shoes on prices These regular goods The Boo Oxford Te Slippers Canvas Shoes Color Lace Bo Bathing Shoes In fact all kinds of Shoes for dress walking order to make room for Fall Goods already purchased
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

All the and odds and ends go Now is the time to do it. Our CARRY OVER NO OLD GOODS" must be adhered to-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
Blankets.

Phenomenal misleading
  at clearance ~ ~ OFNN'
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-09
OFF FOR CoNEY ISLAND.
TO STILES PARK,

Colts First Regiment band and the Hillyer Guard of Hartford will picnic at Savin Rock to-day, together with the Sarsfelds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

branches Of knowledge. The standard Of education
fs steadily rising In these colleges, and they lave
moreover vastly better equipments In teachers, ap-
paratus and buildings than they had even ten years
ago. As an instance in point u may be stated that
the new chemical laboratory the University of Ne
braska undoubtedly takes rank among the most com.
plcte institutions Of the kind In the world Ii was
built from plans drawn after careful study Of tho
laboratories Of the old world with Wow 10 complete
ness, and fitted out with apparatus purchased I'm
Europe by expert detailed for the purpose, after
visiting the best Institutions Of the kind both hem
spheres. The plant all of the latest invention ami
1t is safe to say that laboratory in the world is
better fitted for doing semitic work.
Soft Answer Turncth Away wPath.--Agcnt--I
have, madam, little article which no household
Should be without and
downtown Dame--De away wild We now.
81 beg you to look at 1t moment it is"
$50 long Will 80 o. SOY: plat does dacent pape
want wild y'r patent humbuggcnes ?"
81 you busy: you are unpacking, suppose
should have called earlier In the but knew
all the society people were OF a the summer rcsort
and d not And any of you at home"
"Come I'm sor. ON LUX at II "VOmaha World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

which they seek a reversal Of the judgment
are equally without merit Their most Inn
portant point is that the jury was unconsu-
tutionally chosen. Now, the Obvious purpose
of the law is that the defendant shall be trIcd
by twelve fair and impartial minds Inc
Anarchists jury, selected after many weary
weeks of effort met by methods well under
stood here in New York, was just so composed
IL heard the whole story and came to right
eois decision If sub jected to a process oil
FALLING and hauling. a law can be made 10
mean almost anything. and, in fact, the appeal
Of the Anarchists rests upon no better OASIS
than distortion of law. Will the court DC
warranted in needing so flimsy claim CIV
ilizcd and law abiding people all over inc
world hope that its decision will show 10
social rioters that the halter will be the sure
reward of any effort they may make to put
their abominable ideas into operation in the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
TILE ANARCHISTS APPEAL.

The Supreme Court Of Illinois, which meets
next Wednesday, is expected to hand down its
decision in the cases of the seven condemned
Anarchists Public interest in the result of these
app ais is by no means confined to Chicago.
The Anarchists happen to have secured a
foothOld there, but their abominable schemes
are directed at law and ocial order every
where and the action of the appellate court
in Illinois will have profound effect upon
such people all over the country. OF course
there is as yet no intimation Us TO the nature
of its decision, but there appears to be con-
siderable alarm lest the court shall Ovcrturn
tho vic tory won upon the trial and afford the
condemned Anarchists another chance to
escape their fitting doom.
Courts are not TO be lightly criticised A
judicial officer is so much more easily deprived
Of his usefulness than all other public servants
by reflections upon his ability or integrity
that he is entitled to be treated with great
consideration. He is peculiarly the servant of
the entire public II is not sufficient that his
services be satisfactory to a party or a major
ity. He can properly know no such distinc-
tions. We have no doubt that the General
Term in Chicago, If it grants these wrctchcs
q new trial, will act with the best of motives,
and upon the theory that even good oonvic-
tions cannot be Justified by bad law. But il
is an open question whether or not verdicts
which result in substantial justice should be
reversed because of errors which on the whole
do not prejudice prisoner.
In the Sharp case, for instance, stay of
proceedings was granted because in the opin-
ion of the reviewing Judge the trial judge
had erred in admitting three pieces of tcsti-
mony. These were Sharp's evidence before
the Senate Committee, which was offered TO
prove that he had voluntarily lied under oath ;
the fact that other co-dcfcndants were fug-
tivcs, which was intended to explain the
States failure to secure them as witnesses, and
the opinion of an Alderman that some money
presented to him was given with corrupt
intent. No one can pretend that any Of these
things, though all Of them are VIGOROUSLY
true. affected the main question essentially.
Everybody knows that, waving them alto
ecther the State had clearly proved its case,
and that substantial justice was done the pris-
oncr in the jury's verdict
The claims Of the Anarchists lawyers. upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
INSPECTING THE NOBLE THIRTEENTH.
A FIELD MEETING IN PROSPECT PARK-rHg salts
FACTORY EXAMINATIONS

A FIELD MEETING IN PROSPECT PARK-rHE salts
FACTORY EXAMINATIONS.
The 18th Regiment. OF Brooklyn commonly known
as the mother Of regiments la field meeting yes
teIay on the parade ground of Prospect Park at tho
annual inspection Of troops by the State Inspectors
The day was fine one for the drill for although tho
shining brightly cool breeze swept the field.
IL fully half past before the steady roll of tho
drums and bugIes call could be heard I'm the dis
lance. The crowd grew cheerful, the small boy stood
on his head aud when at last the layOnets could be
gstcning In the sunlight everybody made rush
for the gate the north end OF the field, through
which the troops must pass. On they came, MUSTER
ing ten companies Of 400 men, under the command "
Major Ackernan Colonel Edward Eacner Is still In
Europe. The members of the stan who accompanied tho
rcgiGent Major Dehverge, Assistant Surgeon Lucas
ComnHssary Lieutenant REED, QuaItermasteP Topping
and Adiutant Henry d. Clarke
the para ground the regiment first went through
tho movements OF knapsack Grill and then, afer the
sergeants hal reported 10 the aijuiant the reginent
went through battalion drill with Gnhxed bayonccs,
boxes to the rear, and without gloves. About 30
olock the Inspectors, Colonel 1homa- NcCrath,
Colonel McIewey and Brigade INSPECTOR Major Gusavo
jain, arrived The troops then formed for dress
parade, while the inspectors passed down through the
lines. The companies were reviewed. a. they Went
by the officers In heavy marching order After brief
rest each soldier examined critically. His gun
was examined his uniform, knap>ack. haversack and
canteen were inspected, and, woman said, they
did everything except look at their teeth IL was
fellow would be sharply criticised, but the examination
on the whole proved highly satisfactory; amer a
final exhibition cr the regiment marched back ~ us
armOry, a tired and hungry lot OF men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

more belief in the teachings OF Christ, ahu
those who hold it had no business In any
church calling itclf Christian. The pastorate
of DR.. Goss has been an able and cncrgeuc
one. He has been profoundly impressed with
the necessity of applying religion practically
and there ought not to be any doubt that he
is cminently right in that conviction. Indeed,
il may be said that in this matter he is in full
accord with the strongest tendencies oil the
period, and because this is so it is the more
surprising that any element in his church
should have resented his prcac hing, or striven
to substitute for it the old pithcss kind which
its hearers could reconcile with daily shat
tered decalOge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
PREPARIyG FOR OLD NEW- YORK FIREMEy


"reminiscences ExCITED by THUR PROPOSED
VISIT TO CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Sept tSpeciah -" ! he News" says this
atternoou The old trcmen OF Chicago. hot the
members OF the present department, but the who
fought the flames with hand buckets anywhere IRON
thirty to fifty years ago. are in state OF great excite
ment Just and holding meetings every night
two TO prepare tor the great event next Tuesday
This is the reception OF excursion party OF repep
of the old Newly Volunteer Fire Departm mt.
The New. Workers, who are Jolly crowd, are going
clear the continent and back special train
and openly express their intention of leaving red
streak after them. They will leave New York next
Monday night and arrive in Chicago the following
afternoon, being met at the depot by delegation OF
the very oldest inhabitants escorted to their
hutel In the evening they will be taken to the
gasight. On Tuesday there will be carriage riding
through all the parks and in the evening OF that day
n concert IN Central Music Hail by the band whict.
the New-York Bremen briag With them. On Tours
day the Gothamites start tor San Francisco
where they expect to have even more fun
than in Chicago. Chicago also has lot ot old
volunteer fremen, and the old DAYS OF volunteer
fire department green SPOT in the memory OF
early Chicago. Some OF the boys are row million
aires but forty years they we're rich 0ny IN being
vigorous, hardy young fellows. They wore on their
shirt fronts little anchors. embems OF hope. and the
wish dearest to and all was to b. IN hr't az hrs
and to beat the other companys record In throwing
the longest stream OF water"
when the River aud invention being held
here In ls4S Red Jacket COMPANY threw stream OF
the flag san the centre OF the public square
aud tTlumphed over all rivals That was "a great Jay
for the red jackets. George H. Latin, whose wealth Is
now expressed by seven dgures was member OF the
company. so was G. n. Holden and f. sherman. while
Jerome Beecher Millionaire Ira Kimberly. EGeDezsr
Peck. H. c. Pesrsous. Cyrus Bradley. A. G. Burey,
Peter Page and A Loou all OF whom have since become
defeated asprants FOR membership fire
pany OF Chicago. and when the bell Of the little Unitarian
Church sounded IA fire alarm there john V. Farwen
with his rolled up and sas b. Cobb who now
most Of the South Side Cable Road, making tracks
fhaa amin hnna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
THE GAWEREEPERS ENDING.

A London journal contains palhetic &c
count of the last days Of Rio hard Jefieries, the
Gilbert White of contcmporaneous letters.
Young man when his first essays entitled
THE Gamekecrcr at Home" attracted notice
from his exquisite delicacy of literary style
and sympathetic feeling for the poetry OF
English rural life, he was only twenty-nine
when he died. In the interval he had written
" Wild Life in Southern Country, Hodge
and His Masters and great number OF
sketches of life on English estates and de-
scriptions of the haunts of the stag. The list
Of his writings had grown until it contained
more than dozen books all characterized by
the freshness of manner, the mInuteneSs OF
observation and the close fellowship with
Nature which had linked the Gamckccpcr's
fortunes with the fame of White OF SclboInc.
These charming essays were written In the
main from the sick bed and under pres
sure of puverty For six weary years no
fought with dcspairing courage wasting
disease For nearly two years he had not
been able to work at all save a. his faithful
wife held the pen for him and wrote at his
dictation. While he was dclighting lovers Of
Natme with his sympathetic recitas of the
mysteries and harmonies of the God-made
world. he himself lacked strength even for a
short rambc from tho door of his cottage.
He wrote in one of his diaries : Three great
giants are against me-DiseaSe Despair and
Poverty 1t was an unequal battle and he
died in great dcStitution. leaving behind the
devoted wife who had nurscd him almost I'M
aided and little child who with pattcring feet
had taken 10 his bedside day after day the
flowers Of meadow and woodland he loved so
we'll
It is honorable to English journalism that a
systematic effort is now making O provide
The family Of this unfortunate prosc-poct with
handsome testimonial His writings have
had a peculiar charm for students of natural
history and loYcrs of quaint rural life in more
secluded parts Of England and subscriptions
are rapidly finding their way TO " The Pal
Mall Gazette from In Sc who havc been en-
tcrtaincd and instructed by him during the
last ten years The melancholy ending OF
life once rich with promise for English letters
will also tend TO revive interest in his books
and possibly TO stimulate the sale Of larger
and more rcmuncrstivc editions. The - Game
keeper will keep its place in literature since
in its own way it is unique and in It's refine
mcnt Of style. freshness of coIoring and tone.
and sympathetic feeling for rural life and
scenes it is unrivalled The vigilant game
keeper himself. who all the year rHGnd kept
nc calendar as he ,nce said Tor bird and
flower. will be M rest" no more than the
least of the empty shells that strcw the sward
Of the HILL while the beautiful clouds 60
oyer him "with tho sweet rush of rain and
burst Of sun glory among the lcafy trees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
81 30 PER YEAR

81 80 PR YEAR
A LITERARY PAPEE HIGHEST CLASS
Unsurpas sed for readers tile country VINO waht
weekly with the best reviews. literary anu '''
news and the best foreign and domestic CORRESPONDENTS
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sCBsC bf,ks.
Year. Months. Months
Daily with Sunday. So 90 ~ - ~
Dally without sunday, 200 800 -"
SuDdry Tribune, oV
Weekly Tribune. w -.
semI Weekly Tribune, 200
Remit bv Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter ,...o, ,o,,or
will be q owners risk. ,-,-
Main ofHcc Of Tribune 154 Nassaust. New YORK
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune Now
York. - - ..,,r,,,,r
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune anu
orders for delivery OF the daily paper VIII DC TO
ceiyed at the following branch Offices in New-York:
Branch Ohce ]. 238 Broadway a. m. 10 p. m.
No $50 broadway, between 22d and 23d ss, TIL p m
No 30s West 23d-st., 10 a. m. to p. m.
No 760 3d-ave. near 47th-st., 10 a. m 10 p m.
No. ,o07 Sd near 6oth-st. 10 a M to D. m. -.
No $50 East 125thst near Sd ave. 10 a. IN. 10 Z 'oo
p. m
Union Square No 153 4th-ave., corner OF 14th-st
log west 42d-st. near 9th ave.
1,70S 1save.
No $50 East 125th ST. open until 30 p m.
IN OTHER CITIES.
washnpton-1 322 Fist IOndon--26 Bcdf'rdst, Stfand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
TOWNSEND SMITHS YACHT LOST

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept 3.-The soop yacht Fairen'
owned by Townsend Smith, the OF Mrs. Henry Turn
bull OF York, by her first husband is total loss
Late Yesterday her rudder became unmsnase
able and she ashore rock ne,r wasons Pler'
several miles from Narragansett Pier Young smith;
who Is student Harvard, and his crew took the sman
boat and after several hours got The report was
circulated here that all hands drowned Inc yaens
was insured. Mr.. Smith Is passing the summer ncs
al his mothers villa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
- opx n.uy TRIBUNE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER sszrwELvE PAGES
twice, with ludicrous incidents, at times, as a

twice, with ludcrous incidents, at times, as q
result
Secretary Rayard vaguely threatens to act as
Chief Fisheries Commissioner for the United
States If he fancies that lie is match for
Mr. Chamberlain he materially undertakes that
statesmans keenness and sagacity.
Thirteen consumptive patients have been treated
in Albany after Bcreeon's method without success.
Two physicians in reporting the cases for
Medical Annals" state that after a fair trial
lasting from a fortnight to ninth the treat
ment was abandoned. No good results followed,
and the patients suffered so much annoyance
from the gaseous enemata that they begged for
the di contiIuane of the trea meat The BergeOn
method is most emphaticalIy condemned by these
physicians who seem to have made an honest
effort 10 test its efficiency Ills will be bad
news for consumptivcs who were boIing that q
permanent cure for phthsis had been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

Strangely enough. these horrible accidents 90
not at all deter people from MOUNTAINEERING
ng, but seem rather to lure them on to DANGER
AS our correspondent suggests, the SWISS 10Y
eminent should take steps to put an endto tn's
throwing away of human life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE .YEVS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Tbe news In London. - Police and
soldiers sent to Ennis Ireland; serious trouble
threatened. - Gladstone replies TO the Duke OF
Argyll. - Fighting between Russians and
Afghans. - Meeting of the Car and KAISER
William abandoned. e. Prince Bismarck as a
distl!er - Affairs In the Hawaiian Islands.
G. South American news
DoMEsuC-The boys supposed to be drowned
in the yacht Merle heard from in
Philadelphia g. movement among the
English and Scotch in Chicago to
secure the naturalization of their countrymen
Fears of a coal famine in Chicago
and the Northwest - Mrs. Vincent,
of the Boston Museum Company. dying
g. young man in Lawrence, Mass. canght
robbing his unoe's store. - Delegates elected
to the Republican State Convention in many dis
tricts.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Stocks went up rapidly III
response to the Baltimore and Ohio loan. 80 Fall
regatta of the LarchmoDt Yacht Club the Thistle
made soundIngs on the racing course. =Proba-
BILE murder in Catharine-st. - Winners
at Sheepshead Bay: Badge, Touche Pas En-
peror of Norfolk Kaoolah Pontico and
Rosallnd. - NETWORKS beaten by Detroits.
Nets twice by ST LOUIS. Louisville by BROOKLYN.
a wealthy German builder killed himself.
- Gangs of robbers at work in the city. 60
Gold value of the lega-tender silver dollar t41212
grains)-45d. per ounee-74.57 cents. Stocks
opened wild and excited at sharp advances. later
were steadier at some reaction, closing strong.
The WEATHER-IndcatIons for to-day: Cooler
and fair with brisk northerly winds. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 74o lowest, 900 average.
6SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
ON THE PHILADELPHIA BOA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. tspseiab.-This evening DO
orss the spectacular play from sardou was PRODUCED
at Chestnut Street Opera House after elaborate prey
arations.
"A Dark Secret ut the Walnut attracts much atteh'
ton the aquatic there Is tank holding sty
tons OF water and seven feet deep. There are ww .
boats and actual steam yacht floating on H. ana as
made The real water with splash which snvws
its reality sometimes 70 tho confession VI the oreno"s
leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
Jnosr TO Advertisements.
iousluess Y Itlce3.

A.-BoKrr's BrrTERs since 1923 acknOwl-
edged tc h. y Pan the Rest Stomach Bitters
made whether taken with wines or liquors
Do not forget to add to your lemonade or
soda drops Bitters 1t mparts .s
flavor and prevents all summer diseases BE sure 10 s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

"YAr" GOODWIN HOME FROM EUROPE
BosIoS Sept 1.-The steamer Pavonia, which arrives
here to-day had On board "Nat" Goodwin the censosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

Hotel keepers who want TO make sure that the
new fire escape shall not be used by guests to
escape paying their bills may be compelled to
nail down the windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

A correspondent OF "1hc st. Louis Globe
Democrat has been making stu ly of the
question OF social equality in Georgia with some
seat is TO confer social equality upon him.
Likewise il lie is allowed to sit on the same
floor in church he must sit in the gallery. The
white teacher in the university must not sit
at the bead of the students table, and yet
Southern men will sit down with the colored
people at their marriage fcasts In the shops
you must wait your turn If negro customer
as freely by the blacks the whites. But a
colorcd girl will be put of railroad train by
brute force If she refuses 10 so into the (smoSine
car set apart for her race. colored man can
hire store anywhere an Atlanta, for example,
but he can hire house only in certain quarters.
In the directory the numbers where eolored people
live are marked with "c.' At an auction sale
OF property in u white locality the auctoncer
will ignore the bid of a negro. To teach a colorcd
school is the worst offence white person can
commit The real reason, it Is said, why the
teachers OF tho Atlanta and Clark Universities keep
their children In their own classes is that the
SIM Of their parents would be visited upon them
IL they went TO the white schools. This feeling
is said to be more bitter than 1t was twenty
years ago, and more common among the young
than among those who remember slavery. In
the summer sessions OF the Peabody Institute,
etiquette will not allow the colorcd teachers TO
sit in the same room with the white teachers.
So everv lecture 10 the teachers must be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

There is one great source of consolation for
Yankee fishermen. The President proposes n
Treaty and the Senate finally dsposcs OF IT..
American rights will not be surrendered nor
American intcre Is sacrificed without struggle
in the Senate.